Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1918, Page 7

THE BEST PLACE 1S THE CHEAP- EST PLACE TO BUY Black Col (lhgr:l ch:: 'ombat " 1t will be somewhat warmer Mon- from wvens. The meeting | council comm! < i It is altogether probable that a| "Tobaeo and cigarettes are very hard e Raccoen :u::: g::r day and Tuesday in the Ohlo valley, :v.id- held gn‘m&? Au‘l‘l‘lwr'lrnn: vmur: of r.h':‘ muwelll:::ntsw‘vli‘:lh J&:;‘m‘la ‘:i state like ours could, if it chose, raise|to get around town. The Y, M. C. A. . Natural ‘Color) | the east gulf states and Tennessee.|ang was convened by Graud Knight|H. D, Buckley, M. J. Curren, James P, |L0® entire additional” amount neces- |ls the only place you can buy them > % Horse The temperature will eto:un\le 't.n %".&' John H, Carney. Sheridan, J. A. Desmond and James m&:&wm"n:fi {&fiflflg;fl:";!:' :l';gfi‘ "gh;': . ;fi mfl” i!l:e“; g; . . ussian Calf k. erate tlantic coast distric - lified o . i ings 2 * FUR LINED COATS v BC R L ThY Semas e semsiilied Iy Diks | 1) O “Some states could not.” In his opip- |for the American soldiers and sailors. : ‘Winds for Monday and Tuesday: L ion, however, the state should not| Now my fleaimpl.rmu, don’t send me 2 TR M i MARMOT, | Nortn Atiantic, ~middle ~ Atiantic: | .OMONA GRANGE TO WL 851D A KUAL raike tho entire amount, for the sim- |anything but Bewspapers and maga- THE L. L. CHAPNAN (0. " 34 BATH STREEYT, NORWICH, CT. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REABONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 178 it's some weather ,all right. 2. ness. There will be an _afternoon ipoht prandial exercises. There is to|among -the great powers of western| With love, o VARIOUS STYLES OF Sunday— . session at 1.30 o'clock. Debate, sub-|be no turtailment in speech making|Europe, FRANK. A GREAT VARIETY. OF T & m...lp.e fect, Regolved, That Government|and some of the biggest attractions for Alarm Glocks at FRISWELL'S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Beoks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY " ted and Patented by W. C. Free) er.[|_Sets. | Fleventn_divigion board, is_going onof surviving. Fe took the one chance|manent intersst In teaching. Today B Waetin spoke interestingly upon (.I;;m - £ . '{ AND THE MACHINE Day TP m a_m. |5 .| ither sidwiy.” Fridsy 'wag the st |and stil has both arms. impelied by | the sudden great increage in he num- | the jmportance of the Sunday echool the m°5thP°f ect §°1‘;V . o | 624 || 332 )| ija|day for the examination, and only two!the grave necessity of bringing home [ber of well paid positions in other|in relation to the ‘church as the boys i i " = i H%'l 3720 | physieians were on hand to o the'to the Ameriean people some of the |Woman's brofessions, and i commerce | and Sy, of Khe Cruamn or tonay” are ing machine in the 1S IMMEDIATELY 0721'1\&“[1!\9 130 23 1 548 i] 332\ work Aboot $0 men out of 100|lessons learned at so dear @ cost by|and the industries, has ushered in a|the men and women of the future. world—sostrong and dl"file ; 21 5.28 845 | .. in an appearance, and mosi | our allis , Co ral Holmes agreed to|Derio n which it is fficult to se- Ninety-five per cent. of the ministers i ife. > 22 820/ 1| T38- £38|of these wore examined and’ two-fgccept lecture. engagements. . As a |Cure anybody to teach at the salaries |and misslonaries eame from the Sun: ey begum‘"f"d for life, DELIVERED TO YOUR. ] Ehalit ,] 2931 thirds of the number are- still under | speaker he.has also won instant and |paid. In other words, we have reached It possesses innumerable B and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim. end Wood Work. all its branches Seolt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St.| “PROTECT YOUR FEET" © 'THE WEATHER. [ty ‘The ad ‘western_cyclonic vanced to Utah. tended. thus far by over the plateau region, on the Paciflo coast north Tt Do tquh:t‘ ‘scattered rains eral rains of central California and snows in mountain region. siesippi_river the has fair and moderately cold except south Atlantic and where rain has and Tennessee and gnaw or rain in been in the Ry east | Ohio valley.and upper lake region. Fres| . morthwest; F fair. ‘Southern New - ist. 3 d: Fair Mon- Englan day and Tuesday; not much change in temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, réported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the cifanges in temperature and the" barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— 6 p. m. . Highest 50, lowest 2m. . 6 p.m. - Highest 39, dwest 27, Comparisons. Predictions for Sgturday: Fair and colder. Saturday’s weather: _Fair; slightly cooler, Predictions for Sunday: Fair; con- tinued cold. Sunday's weather:\ north wind. Fair; colder; Sun, Moon and Tides, 1‘( Rl-us " gets. |1 High 1| M gs I Moon Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVI Monthly Mass For.Men of the Parish a n g especially at $9 and $10 per In the evening addresses were glver } 1 Who Are in the ‘Service—Personals. Bessette, Baltic Maurice H. Peck of {qurin Using the last fisures obtainable, those | by both Mr. Woodin and Mrs. Clark, placed the price very low. S . % o chool year, Raturdsy morn the montlily s | L¥me, Hazard Aramoney, Jewett City.} r the last s Vi n at for the men of St. lary’s parish was held at 7.30 ololock with the rector, H. Rév, J. itzmaurice, officiating. There was a large attendance at the service. Thése masses -are held ev- ery month at the suggestion of Bishop. Nilan for the spiritual welfare of the meh in the parish ere are well over sixty men from St. Mary’s parich in the service. i Personals. Miss Ella Spiers of Boston is spend- Ing a few days with relati prospect strest., ves on A E Iifi,’ Er The third degree meeting of White Cross council, No, 13, Knights of Co- lumbus, which was held Sunday af- ternoon, was largely attended, yisiting knights being present from New Lon- don, Willimantic, 3 Westerly, Stonington, Montville and Taftville, as well as a large number of érs. and men from naval base, the ships stationed at New London MEET IN NORWICH Morning and Afternoon Sessions to Be . Held in Chamber of Commerce Building, The next regular meeting of New London County Pomona Grange, No, 6, P. of H, will be held with Nor- wich Grange, No. 172, in hg;nm hall, Chamber. of Commerce ding, on Thursday. The morning sessions will open at ten o'clock for routine busi- Price-Fixing of Milk, Sugar, Wheat, and Rail-road nates is beneficial to the Farmer. J. B. A 1 3 wvery, affi A F. A. Barnes, negative; it is hoped gflt others will speak on the ques- on. SHOESTRING PISTRICT MEN ARE ‘ACCEPTED Eighty Out of a Hundred Registrants Put in an Appearance. ' The work of the examination of reg~ Istrants under the direction of -the consideration by the medical advisory board which is passing upon the regls- trants who do not come up to the re- quirements of the first’ examination. Those who were accepted Fridey were: 3 Harold F. Shea, Stonington: Alfred Lamoine, Baltic; James 'D. Duggan, Jeweit City. Lew- is J. LaBonty, Jr. Montville, Wallace Harper Payne, Jewett City. William Yardensky, Oakdaie. Fred Roiil, Jew- ett City. John Andrew Burns, Stor ington, Walter Francis Thorpe, West erly. John B. Charon, Baltic. Fred- erick W. Egan, Westerly. Ernl W. Ra- ney, Jewett City. These rejected were: Hector Sebileand, * Jewett City, William_Arthur - McGuire, Voluntown. Walter F. Seymour, Jewett City. Will- iam B. Potter, Jr, Stonington. Will- iam Earl Stimson, Mystic. Joseph Syl- vester, -Stonington, William D. G. Cel- itorium Theatre by Knights of Deputy John F. Hennon in Charge. F— Moosup, | d Coulmt District trict Deputy John F. Hennon of Jew- ett City, assisted by District Deputy T, Frank Cunningham of Willimantic. Capt. Daniel Coogan of Westerly was in charge of the degree corps. A class of thirty.six candidates received the legTee. / Following the exemplification exer- cises a luncheon was served the can- didates and visiting lknigh in the council rooms, Sunlight bu! . - The DINNER THIS MONTH Rev. W. A, Keefe to Speak on Pa- triotism at Chamber of Commerce Gathering. The date fdr the annual dinner of the Norwich- Chamber of Commerce 1o be held at the Wauregan house has m set for the evening of February It is to be a purely informal affalr. Hooverized in every sense save in the this pleasing part of the programme haye been secu; Corporal R. Holmes, author of “A Yankee In the Trenches,” is to be one of the after dinner speakers. Corporal Holmes was a . “bomber” with the. “Suicide Club” He was in the charge when the first five British tanks surprised and terrified the Boch- es at the battle of the Somme; he was buried alive for seventeen hours with only a part of his face above the ground. After Holmes was wound- ed the doctors wanted to amputate his arm, and told him if it was not done he had but one chance in a hundred | popular success. 7 : ! Rev. W, A. Keefe of Plainfield has {nccepted an invitation to speak upen {bis favorite subject, Patriotism. i} His Honor, Mayor Allyn L. Brown, 47ill speak upon “The Duty of Citizen- as he understands it. There be a speeial musicai progrgmme COLUMBIA DEFENSE COUNCIL it GETS ENROLLMENT BLANKS. | _ i Nos Ready to Enlist Men in Govern- ment Shipyard Work. The Columbia town council of de- fense of ‘the Connecticut state coun- cil of defense has received a suppiy of enrollment blanks.and enrollment pledge cards in the United States ship- yard volufiteers of the public service Teserve. The council of defense alsc has complete information concerning the enrollment in this reserve. Men E. J. GRAHAM CHOSEN STATE VICE PRESIDENT Norwich Man Elested o Office School Superintendents’ Assoc of Cmnamlflge. . Bdward J. Graham of this city was elected vice president of the School Suberintendents’ Association of Con- necticut at the mid-winter meeting of the association in Hartford on Iri- day. | Mr. Graham is superintendent ©f the public schools of Norwich. Henry C. Morrison, .assistant - tary of the state board of edu n and- formeriy commissioner of educa- tion of New. Hampshire, in a paper read at “re meeting, emphasized the fact that the shortage of . school teachers is not a temporary condition and that it will continue as long as the profession-is poorly paid. The paper was read by Henry T. gurr. owing to the illness of Mr, Mor- ison. DPle reason that the benefits of school- ing accrue largely not to the state but to_the United States. ’ Mr. Morrison, said: “In 1855, 56 per cent. of the teachers of the state were men. . In ten years, this had fallen to 30 per cent, in twenty years more to 19 per cent., in another twenty to § Dper cent. “At the present time, the percentage of men teachers in Connecticut is less than 7 per cent. and most of these men are in administrative positions. And such is the history of most of the states. None like it exists anywhere “Now,. the significant thing s, not that men give place to women, but that women replaced men because they could and would work cheaper. As soon as you once employ a woman because she is' less expensive than a man, you “inevitably begin to employ younger and inferior women because they will drive out, in competition for a place which has substantially no Qualification bars, more mature and superior women. “By the beginning of the present Century, we had reached a stage where, outside of a few of the larger cities, practically all the teachers were young. girls, inexperienced and with no per- the dropping-off place. Sooner or la- ter we should have reached it any- way. “Let us compare women teachers’ salaries in the state of Connecticut with salaries paid to other women workers. Men teachers don’t count— week. the range of teachers’ salaries in thé state is from $35 a month to $79 a month. Averages for towns and cities are used. Of course there were indi: vidual salaries less than $35 and great- er than $79. The most common sal- ory was $53 per month and the bulk of the towns gnd cities were paying less than $58 per month. So the typical teacher was receiving last year an an- nual income of ratker less than $500. “Miss Charlotte Holloway of the bu- reau of labor has very kindly furnish- ed me with information regarding present salaries of women “who,” as Miss Holloway states, “some years ago SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Branches of Are Doing in Various: the Service. - Newspapers and Magazi: Scarce. Frank Rinella, Headquarters staff, | 203rd Stevedore Regiment, American Expeditionary Forces, in, France, has written_the following interesting let- ter to L. Rinella, No. 7 North Main street, this city: . Somewhere in France. My Dear Father and Mother: Just a few lines to let you know I am well and happy and sincerely hope these few lines will find you all the same, ¢ I would like to ask you if you would send mo some newspaper and maga- zines. It doesn’t matter how old they are because it is so hard to get any- thing to read here, so anything will do. zines, as I can get cigarettes at the Y. M. C. A. better. You know a let- ter cannot go through unless it is cen- sored. I have writien quite a few letters and it seems funny to be writ- ing all the time and yet receive no letters. Of course, it isn't your fault, but I was’only thinking how I wished I could get a fetter from you more oft- en. The weather here is'not very cold, but it is always raining. The sun will be out for fifteen minutes and then the next fifteen minutes it rains. Oh, W. 1. WOODIN SPEAKS ; AT BAPTIST CHURCH. Special Services Held in- Interest of the Sunday School. Services in the interest of the Sur- day schocl and its work were held at the First Baptist church Sunday, both morning and evening. After the opening *of the morning wervice W, L. Woodin, state secretary of the Baptist Sunday School associa- tion, was introduced by Rev. George day school, -and 85 per .cent. of the church members came from the Sun- day school and are taken into the church under 21 years of age. Mr. Woodin spoke a few minutes to the Sunday- school, leaving early I the Broadway Congregational church, where he also spoke. assistant secretary of the association. Mr. Woodin spoke upon Two Kinds of Wheels, saying in part 1 wonder how many of these bo: and girls have noticed when a trolley rar gets stuck with a heavy load anf is just beginning to move that two wheels in each truck go rolnd but the others do not. Have you ever thought why each truck has four wheels and that make the car go and push the other wheels? /A _ We will call the two wheels that make the car go the buzzers and the other two the burden wheels. So it is with people. Many are call- This beautifisl piece of parior - farwiture is ‘@ FREE Sewing Machine little devices and improve- ments which cut the work of sewing in half. 3 Enormous production and* urfique selling méthods have #probably less than you ex- pected to pay for a sewing machine. STORE CLOSED TODAY In Observance of the Order of the National Fuel Administrator Buy the World's Greatest and Best Sewing Machine CALL AT OUR . - DEPARTMENT . ON THIRD FLOOR AND SEE THE - FREE SEWING MACHINES. YOU CAN BUY A FREE MACHINE BY MAKING A SMALL INITIAL PAYMENT HOME. THE BALANCE IN i WEEKLY PAYMENTS TO' SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. ted | 'The net receipts:of the hfternoon net- Officers from Fort Wright Y. M. C. A. MEE_"IE'E. vV v, " Fort 2 ¥ base |Men Hear Earnest Address by J. W. e lo, Westerly. Kvle David Myers, West- ful in shipbullding are| 7ould undoubtedly have been in the|eq buzzers and have to push the bur.|and Fort Terry, the*submarine ba y . W. A. 8 3, Fo 8| Mr. and Mrs FHerman Broderick oflerly. Axthur Biward Maloney, Col- | oaied rene commnie Aooaring Ar¢{teaching ranks. os{den truck. These peaple on wheels|and submarine chasers and reserves! Carlovale at Association Building. p i FOOT SrESIALISTS #Daxvitle are visiting friends In the vil- |chesfer. Donald - Bullard, _Montville. | fonse is ready to give complete in |Stenographers $600 to $1.250 | are found in the home, in_ school, in| from the pier added to the gayiety of| — . LICENSED CHIROPODIST lage for a few. davs. John Joseph | Murphy, Stonington.|formation to persons interested. The |Eo0kKeebers 800 to 1,250 yyginess. town Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG Mrs. John ‘anner of North Main| street, is spending a few days with | relatives in Webster, Mass, John Andrews of Faurth street has returned after spending a few days with friends, dn Providence. Martin. J. Enright, of the commis- George H. Hahn, Stonington. Mariano Fanette, Baltic. Saturday morning at ‘10.30 o'clock. Blins Wileox, chairman of the board of Stonington: John C. Geary of Wa- |'”_w board, were present, but no phy- jsician was present to conduct the ex- aminations. There.were about 60 men in the court house in New London, terford and Marion B. Davis, clerk of: office of the council of defense, which is an agency of the Connecticut state council of defense, is located at the residence of Charles K. Hitcheock. The state defense council is co- ioperating with Leo A. Korper, federal director for Connecticut, in this en- roliment. Connecticut’s quof Those who _enroll i fa s 16000 men. Clerks in departmen stores . Trained 400 to 1,250 to (with board and lodging) Forewomen in fac-~ ° tories . ceessas 900 to Superintendents, ma- tron - superintend- ents and nurses Dressmakers and mil- 1,000 urses 1,500 1,250 1000 to 1,750 In the home, where they could Zelp inder in making it happ: In school, where there are workers or bufzers, those who, just get by and the don't cares, or burden wheels. How many in this church are carry ing the church along and how many are burden wheels, being dragged along by the buzz wheels? or civilians. 1d Desrne he affair as did many out of Amo: “the dansant were: Mi meau, Miss Marguerite Agnes Leahy, Harold_Slattery, He {dohn Walsh, Berthold Comeau and} H ond. Invited to Secial Evening. Miss Al Norwich people at Georgette Ci She: Miss | McGarry, | Fontaine, | dress |and dealt somewhat with the history. At the 3.30 p. m. meeting for men- Sunday at the local Y. M. C. A, the ddress fas delivered by J. M. (Tony) Carlevale, the Italian missionary of the Central Baptist church. The ad- was earnest and impressive, of the Christian church, from its in- H ident and Mrs., Marshall have|ception until thewpresent time. 5 % instructed to| |5 1 have found in a good many| Fresident and sary department, U. S. navy, New-|viaiting to be examined. b A liners ... ..... .. 600 to 900 hes that th ; Invited students and facully to a so-{ The speaker emphasied the fact CARPENTER and BUILDER |rort, ‘has returned after spending a| " The board has over 500 men to ex- e e gielr, Dresent eIployment | no, heads'ot depart- 3 B T st 5 &MY | 101 everinz in the college gymnasium | that always vhen a nation had for- Bast work and materiale at right | oo OUFD 2t his home on Seventh|amine and, at the present rate, it Will| vice, When the Beveramons 1 renay| meDts . 1,250 to 3750} "mhe more we give the easier it is.to|On Thursday even On_-TridsyjEotien the tyne e g i street. s take several days fo finish the work.|for them and can use them fo advan. |, D the P or' two many | o morning, Washington's bjrthday, pa- BRSNS e v Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. EAST SIDE ITEMS Friends Sorrow for Death of Louis Brunelle—Frozen Main Cuts Off City Water Supply—Surprise Party. The Eleventh division is preparing. @ list of Gelinquemts which will be turned over to the sheriff as soon as it can be completed. PARK CHURCH MEN TO MEET FRIDAY tage, they will receive notice and in- structions where to proceed. ' MONDAY CLOSING IN NORWICH Chairman of Local Fuel Committee Issues Instructions to Stores, teachers have applied in large num- bers for employment .in the insurance offices of ‘Hartford and New Haven. Tn_laundries many high schogl grad- vates and one or two normal grad- uates who were working as supervis- ors and receiving $16 to $18 a week— $300 to $900 a year. Do we realize what the war has done in the matter of giving? Mil- lions and millions have been given. Not only in substantial giving but in the giving of ourselvés for service. So in.the church. Are you helping to make the church go or are you sit- ting still and making the church pull you? gymnasium. country. er colleges and Food, triotic gxercises will be held in Students Hooverizing. ing is as well known an art 1 the e as in many oth- itutions _of the eep, candy and I true religion it had gone down, and it was Just as true that when a na- tion honored Jekovah it would pros- per; the same thing is irue of in- dividuals. Men are needed today to work for the Kingdom of God,: and God is calling them on every hand. Secretary Hill had charge of the service, and Robert Otis was the pi- The ideal way is reciprocity— st for ilis meeting Louis Brunelle, who died Friday, had you help the church and the church “The teacher receives from $300 to many friends who feel the deepest $700 per year in the elementary schools sweets, all have been Heoverized on, The following mmctlans are given but £ the latt will help you. If you still and but in the m““%}‘ of the hundi(ulla’:- S e AT T % ‘slephone 1227 26-28 Broadway |sympathy for his bereaved family, liver Patrioti stbres, hotels, clubs and other estab- |UUt, Very few the latter. make the church pull you, you will|Commodations, Connecticut College Parish Assignments. especially his aged mother, with whom oo Lepine lishments allowed to keep open on|, “AS youns women say to the mor-|y,ce jittle joy out of your religion. |Students are quite adept. Tqr in-| piy o Nian ha sannounced the fole he lived, and for whom he has always Mondays: e Shegiacinds M shouid | The regular February meeting of the 3 s a Ha Serve both* as a - =3 Mrs, Clark in speaking upon the|Stance. Thames Hall serves b fllowing parish assignments: Rev. Hen= - - 0 hool for two years i Tt dormitory, a dining hall and a hall 7 = re tried to make life pleasant. Mr. Bru-|Men's Club of Park Gongresations | Stationery, candy, tobaceo and in- |50 0 the normal s i Sunday school work in,part said: € and “a ri, Chagnon to the ~Sacred Heart CREAM pelle never married. All who ~ knew | church will bo held in the Hagh Honey | toxica ng tauors are not to be sold e T e T (Lo sure one of the groatest chances D I = o [ehuien, Dattvine ax/ ansistast £ Herg % 1 speak in -wor praise 0Osgood MemoT%! building Friday eve. |oF served. hirty-six: or forty weeks, and I can|fOF service i the world today, I be- |25, PASTET RN ELNSE DS Sl o 0. the, Tmumacatat D { Minus Water Supply. The entertainment committep has pro- T sr]"ta 0-be 0] e?rrwr; . Ple, people who. are content with low 'Fha)ssc ool room. 3 day vespers, distribution of mail, lec- | a0t Rev. Arthur Routier, to WHIP early a1l the: reslfents op the East | Vided an exceptionally strony proseasa| Food stores may sell, food, Kerosene e Sunday_school boys and y . rls of today are the men and women of tomorrow. We have in them the op- portunities in the joy of serving the master teacher, in the right training of his boys and girls, and we do be- lieve this is evidenced by the fact that so many go into the church from the Sunday school. One million and pay and no future are not the kind of people, as a rule, who ought to be al- lowed to become teachers. “We cannot get priceless service for $500 a \vear. No amount of clever! scheming will enable us.to. It is un- and hypocritical to expect to. “Nor is it enough to put an end to the shortage of teachers. We must fa church, Putnam, as assistant, for the ‘enéertainment and enlighten- mu;tfl:;l its mtemtgzn. . =2 Ing at 6. sharp an ster . Surprise .Party. supper will be sorved by the commit- Al surprise party wae given Carl|tee, lasting until 7.45. Closely follow- Lewls at his home on Main street Fri-!| Ing the supper a musical programme, day night. The many younz people oonsisting of The latest patriotic and present spent, a very pleasant even- |popular war songs, will be rendered 3 by &-quartetty from the Bars Clef. The or other fuel and other mecessities if occasion warrants, All food stores must close at 6 p. m. whether they sell other things or not. Drug stores may sell drugs, medical supplies, strictly food products and |i7 other' necessities if occasion warrants. | All drug stores must close not later than 10.30 p. m. tures, and all sorts of affairs happen in the one eligible building, the col- lege gvmnasium. Connecticut colleze students did not need the serious con- ditions of the country to be taught to save an! utilize to the best of their| ability: they have heen fosters of the| Hoovsr movement right along. a Side are withott city water owing to the main service pipe being- frozen. Fresh Daily People’s Market A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY t for rheu; d kidney: nervous and run down, the = JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor Be A ke active and stfong. Begin taking today. - | Beveridge Lee, D. D, of 'the Second EXTENSIO n Jennily v as |10 years than the 40 years previous, |- E. Bulkley, formerly of Norwich. A i e ow e Tnrar dows: Yeiia m A‘ J SIN AY ,|Congregational chyrch of New Lon-| ' - ;,,':;*,;;m‘ T e fnaneed to| The handwriting on the wall is SRS Teé & Osgood Co. ; o Mrs, dom, , o - Planned For Two Days at North Ston- teach, marriage does not put an end glain. The church of the future must MARRIED. Dentist William Mc. Savage, first class|West Thames street, Who has been|continuing to be made to create dis-|as were also several dances by stu- | 21 years. ¢ - Di tors aooiors the 2,18 B0 2 printer, stla!siongd “c ht:.:hsnmmne ;;:enng corporal since going /to Camp | order has been nceiveg‘l;’y ihe Por-|dents. ~ Valentine decorations and F‘!g;gg;,{;g;'; ;gg,gf‘flg\;\;g“g;;;;rflggg— F“n" al Dll'.; e rs r than thro o ad- e, spent Sunday af : been' pros var 3 tak 1 h Wedn after- B n-‘fihumus. 2 m;: ; Y ome in the ' Devens, has n moted and wa: :\;?rl:;:mgm"m::t which is ing | flowers were used to_trim the hall as| noon, Feb, 20, at 2 o'clock. Burial in musical programme will be followed by a short business meeting, after which a patriotic lecture, fitting the occasion, will be given by the Rev. J. Health Officers Confer. in the, Hunt Memorial, The foregoing instructions are given in respénse to many induiries. Chafrman Local Fuel Committee. N ECHDOL ington, Mies Nellie J. Fri- |clubs in the county as assistant to also build up a vastly more permanent force:. The only ansyer to the perma- nency question is mén teachers. Young women will remain in the schoolroom for a longer or shortér period, but in to the teaching. “It is hard to see how men could sake of the boys of the school as well five hundred thousand teachers go out and train the children of others. Greater progress has been made in the last 50 years than in all the ages before, and more advance in the laet e a Sunday school church, at least|T insofar as accepting this responsibility of the. greatest discoveries of the 19th ———— BORN. BULKLEY—Tn Hartford, Feb. 17 a daughter to M LOVRENCINA —LAPAK—In Feb. 11, 1918, b 1918, liam and Mrs. W Moosup, b M Rev. J d bladder should be restored s, strong and regular action. ake to postpone treatment. Kidney Pills put the kidneys in healthy condition apd keep them \ i d the Sunday school is the very best| Carthy. holas Lovrencina E E 0L, About 100 health officers Campbell of Norwich, | effectively be employed in the first|and y oA Mrs. Park B. Main from all over the, sthte maat Wit w |Sounty demonatrator, and Miss Berths |tour. Evades, but bovond that we meed e R wa i Revwtoh T. Black, stite health commissioner, |F2llock, leader of the boys' and girls’|them in increasing numbers for the meone has very well said that onc . mared urc en Hartford, day, to discuss the first chapter of Miss Campbell, will conduct the exten- as for the'sake of permanency in the century is the child. Now instruction Helen M. tary o.|8lon school in’ home economics at the |profession. After the sixth grade, the |DeEins and centers about the child, | wRIGHT — AVERILL—Tn _Abington, . it ber son, o e ey o0 0L NI | bciar Sl N ey | PLofeagion. | After the kiZth grade the | &nd it is hoped that this 20th century | FEE TN Rew nane A 15 Maip Street "y »’ 'r the home, for withou! e 'nller., John i3 o Putnam P i 20 ang 21. The' programme follow: charge of men_teachers. s e et R AR SR R L Young Lu\d\;; to Cawvass Village for First Day. 10 to 10.30 a. m.—Talk, The Need for Food Conservation. Present at the meeting from - Nor- h were Henry A. Tirrell, principal of\the Norwich Free Acadeniy. Fred L can never hope to make efficient and effective the work of our Sunday schools: ter. ROBERTS—BODO—In Danielson, Feb. 4, 1918, George Roberts and Miss | FUNERAL : ton. F. S, Bushnell and Edward . £ 3018, Ge Free 'Wool Fund—Personals. 10.30 to 12—Demonstration Wheat b —_— - elia 5 ; bhdhe=c) Conservation, Cereals and Their Prep- |J- Grabam. = CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEws | B AR s Ty o intn RS ©0000000709920000000086006 | During the coming week the village |aration: Starting Yeast Bread. Corn- ) : 188 by v 2T £ Haet ise Tinfan YO L ansamy bra - mber ot PRest Aread, Optmeal Brent, DI NCGRIRE NorwicK Club Scholarship Awardad to| Matihew Bagar of Stoningtonc " % T o T e, Mot uiation Tiniah ON BOSWELL AVENUE| ‘Misses Mary Coughlin and Esther!MNAMARA_MIRST_In Mystle meh D Voung ladive vavs emgen Tar, tnte| 3t0 4 D e Disovesio Auto Pumper Called Opt By Tele.|* Allen. MoNomre. Dot af MyEHe EMRALMERS 'oung ladies have enrol for s . m.—Di n. idni SON--M'KINLEY T Williman- and the village has been di-| Second Day phone at Midnight Suhday. (Special to The Bulletin.) A o T by Rev (OB . medicin, ladly mafl you a name and Fal. 642-2. Pufipt service dayor iight ‘e.are no etrings ed 5 . this whatsoever—just mall . ust mail.your JHE B H. OLARK 00. Lady Assistan: vided into districts so that each young lady will have a given territory to mfi_&' Personals. ‘Witiam Gley of Newport is spending Napoleon Pepin of Rose Island is spending a few days at his home in the village. There we¥o 5 number from the vil- lage at a dance in Scotland Road hall Saturday night. Robert Pilling of the U. S..S. Massa- chusetts is at his home in the village for a few days. . Gustav Greenwood of the Naval Training Station at Newport is home ovey the week end. 10 to 10.30 a. m—Talk, Sugar and Its Use as'a Food, 1030 to 12—Demonstration (Dishes without granulated sugar. 1 to 130 p. m. — Talk, Meat—Tts Composition and Use. g James L. Case has sold for Mrs, Ag- nes H. Paine of Ddnielson, one of the two lots ownhed by her on the corner of Broadway and Elmwood avenue, to Alderman M. C. Higgins. The lot has a frontage of 55 feet on Broadway and Enu back to a depth of 125. feet on Imwood avenue. Alderman Higgins has recently sold his residence and contemplates build- Ing on his new lot as soon as the wea- ther will permi Benjamin Sullivan Made Corporal. has been received in town by relatives - that Benmjamin Sullivan ¢ corporal last Saturday. At midnight Sunday the auto pumper, Central station, was called by telephone for a bad chimney fire at the house, No, 843-845 Boswell av- enue. Six - gallons of chemical were that there was a bad chimney fire at the house and Captain Twomey imme- diately” called the eCntral station, the auto pumper responding. There were® three telephone cally for the. fire department on Saturday. The firstwas at 1.48 p. m. for a chi ney fire at 168 Broad street. The/ sec: ond call was at 4.07 for a chimney fire at 43 Fountain street. The third was at 6.02 p. m for a smali fire at the house at Laurel Hill and Yer- rington avenues. This was a blaza in a woodbox back of a stove. Informatién that preparations are Conneecticut College For “Women, Feb. 17. — The Norwich Club Schol- arship has Coughli Allen, €, C, Decision, as to the awarding to the been awarded to Miss Mary C. €. '20, and Miss Esther ter represented at the coHege than any other city, although Hartford and Brooklyn, N. ., hold a close second. Norwich People at Dansant. On Saturday afternoon a very suc- cessful The Dansant was: given in the college gymnasium for the benefit of the Service League. Members of the faculty acted as chaperons and assist- ed on the Dansant committee. Musie for the affair was furnished by Whit- stéin’s orchestra of New Haven. So- lo dances by Miss Hazel Woodhull| and Miss Edna Blue of the Physical Education department were the fsa- tures of the afternoon entertainment, Charl 1918, Cathe: lato o'clock. ‘were ¢ banners and zay banners. S groom, David A nal_corns. and’ M DIED. BOSTWICK—In Mystic, Feb. 10 1318, es S, PALMER—In Stonington, Eugene Palmer, in his 7 rine Maurice Fitzgerald. Funeral from her late home, No, 57 Forest street, Tuesday morning at Requiem ma rick’s church at 9. PUTNAM—In Newart 1918, Pmma Brown, Putnam, formeriy of Ledyard, aged father of the on, U. S. sig- iss Mabel McKinley Bostwick, aged 40 ulliva 8 s in St. Pat- N. J., Feb, 16. of Russell Lady Acsistant Telephore 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH used_on the fire. The house s owned : n Stonington, Feb. 9. WM, SMITH ALLEN Nassau St New York. a few days at his home here, 1.30 to 3 ». m.—Demonstration Meat | by Henry Troeger and is occupied by Scholarship has been looked forward iy P. Pendleton, aged . 5 and Meat Substitutes. Mrs. Eiiza Flemming and George A, |% Witlsa great interest by facuity of 3 John 'Crooks of the navy is spend-| 3-to 4 p. m—Discussion . Seidel, Jr. One of the occupants of |the college as well as Norwich girls n Westerly, R. T, Feb. 12, 3 ing a few days at his home_ here. -the house called Captain D. J. Twomey | Students at the college. 1918,- Mrs, Orrin Spencer. aged 23 _— 3 Broadway Property Changes Hands. |at police headquarters notifying him|, At the present time Norwich is bet-| years. FLOWERS - -~ TREES ORDER NOW PLANTS \ Maplewoed Nursery Co. Tel. 986 T. H. PEAEODY Shea & Burke 41 Main Street the Erown cemetery. Ledyard.